davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-02
NEW ULM AND VICINITY I.

WiNona q st. Petef 4 e
Going East. Going West.
8. 1000 pm. ( 535 pm.
ss12 Ac'm 500 a. m. - % Ac'm 10:3o Am.
ga 1901 D. m. 10 q 2:15 pm.
s16 g 3:50p. m.
Nos. l, and 10 daily. All others daily
except Sunday.
C. w. H. HEIDEMAN, Agent.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-02

with large, airy rooms and an A
No. ! table. Good large No. l
sample rooms for the accommodation
of commercial travellers in connec-
ton with hotel. Passengers and
baggage will be carried free from
and to the depot. Rates reasonable.
The finest wines, liquors and cj.
gars at the bar.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-02
Fresh Oysters 1T Eibners.

The passenger propeller Vernon was
wrecked il i terrible gale which swept
Lake Michigan Saturday. The proba-
lbilities are that none Of her passengers
were saved. The latest reports esti-
mate the number Of persons on board
at about fifty.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-02
Fresh Oysters at Eibners.


Fresh Oysters at Eibners.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D.. Peterson Sum
dayed in Lake Benton.
a pension has been granted to Mr..
g. Troxel Of Sleepy Eye.
Xav. Rosskopf, lof Gibbon, was in
town Sunday and Monday.
County Treasurer Pfefferle returned
from Kankakee, III. Saturday evening.
DR.. A. Fritsche has completely re-
covered from his late attack of illness
and is again at his post of duty in this
city,
The three year old son Of VIM. Keep
Ike died Monday. This is the second
death in MIR. Koepke's family within a
week.
Adiutant Eckstein has received from
Col. Bobleter the gold medal which
was awarded him at the Chicago en-
campment.
Married at the residence of Fir. Auf-
derheide, Monday, Mr.. FIR. Schoer of
Lafayette and Miss Lissette Harlammer.
The bride had just arrived here from
Germany. Rev. G. Albrecht performed
the ceremony.
The ball, held under the auspices of
the young ladies of the Turnverein Sat-
urday, proved to be one of the most en-
joyable ones ever held here. The at
tendance was good, but not large
enough to crowd the hall and all pres-
ent enjoyed themselves.
Mary Zeinke, an insane woman now at
the Rochester asylum claims that two
deputies at the Ramsey county Jail had
criminal connection with her. One of
the accused is Henry Kraemer, ayoung
man who has been employed at the
Catholic parsonage at this place. Sheriff
Richter has discharged the men, but
the State Board of Charities and Cor
rections propose to investigate the mat
ter.
"Mum socials'' are working this way
and will prove powerful rival to pro-
gressive euchre and other standard
games. The rules are: From the
moment you enter the house, perfect
silence must be kept. The first one
who speaks will be fined fifty cents.
Each succeeding speaker will be fined
twenty-five cents and be entitled to a
ticket for refreshments and the priv.
lege of talking and making others talk.
Those who refrain from talking the en-
tire evening will have their refreshments
served gratis. No writing allowed.
The following marriage licenses were
issued in Brown County during the
month of October:
Jos. Ube to Elizabeth Lieb, John
Apolius TO Amalia Miehlke, Anton
Goldan to Mary Vogel, Henry Berg to
Mary Stelger, T. Crone to Meta Wesch-
cke, Fred Engelbert to Minnie Neu-
mann, Johann Sellner to Anna Eben-
hoe, Chas. Roth to Anna Rathmann,
Paul Alfred Schulz to Anna Huebner,
Fritz Arndt to Augusta Luebecke, Hans
Chanse to Christine Johansen; John
Drexler to Lizzie Schmitt.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-02
Cali for a Citizens Meeting

The citizen of New Ulm are hereby
requested to meet at Turner Hall Fri
day evening, Nov. 18th at s o. clock for
the purpose of deciding whether the
council shall contract for an ordinary
or for draw bridge. By order of the
city council.
LOUIS SCHlLLISG, Clerk.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-02

Our genial friend w. Eibner present.
ed the crew of this Office with can Of his
excellent oysters. They are dandies
and went immense. Come again w.
Mr.. F. Schuetz will lecture at Tur-
ner Hall next Sunday evening. His
subject 1.-The Duty of Woman is in
teresting enough to draw a large audi
ence. Admission free.
Herman Winkler, an old resident of
this place, died at the Hospital early
yesterday morning. He was afflicted
with consumption for several years and
his death was not unexpected. The
funeral takes place tomorrow (Thurs-
day. at 2 p. m.
John Bartel had Charles Essig
placed under bonds Monday to keep
the peace. It seems that Essig had
forbidden Bartel to use door leading
to their joint places of residence at
Essig Station. and had threat
ened to kill Bartel if he should persist
in going through that particular door.
Essig furnished bonds promptly.
Friday morning the senior of the
Reviev, Mr.. E. Brandt, woke up rather
early, grasped his transportation and a
little lunch and started out for the de-
pot where he arrived in time,to take the
western passenger. The frststop he made
was at Tracy, where he met many old
friends and acquaintance. Postmaster
Brauns was found at his Office, court
eous and accommodating as of old. Ad.
Schell, ably assisted by John Memo,
was busy attending to the various
branches of his business. Mr.. Schell
sells Ice, Michel's La Crosse Beer,
Eagle Roller Mill Co.'s Flour, Bar
goods, and manuctures and sells pop,
cider and other soft drinks. John
Lloyd, a former resident Of town Cot
tonwood, sells farm machinery, while
j. P. Davis, well known to the old
settlers Of Brown County, conducts a
general mercantile store. Martin Hose
supplies the thirsty with Hauenstein's
New Ulm beer and the lover Of the
weed with Burg's Bllzzards and other
choice brands. II. F. Setter could not
Il = -.
be seen rs he was busy at Marshall
serving as juror. Schmidt and
Kaasz operate the Tracy cigar fact
DRY. Their brands can be bought At
every place where cigars are sold. The
editors Of the Trumpet and Repablicaa
were not at their places Of business and
so he had not the pleasure Of forming
their acquaintance. After few hours
! stay the senior took : train for Sanborn.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-02

Beginning November LIST 1000 mile
tickets good for one year will be sold
for forty dollars each.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-02
Hoard on the Square.

The Rustler has seen and heard Of .
great many pranks played BY boys, but
last week one came under his observa-
ton which eclipsed all previous ones.
In certain house, not many miles
from the Review Office, chimney
would not draw. The rooms were filed
with smoke, and as the chimney had
been cleaned but s few days before, the
lady of the house was at loss to ac-
count for the strange actions Of the
stove and chimney.
Luckily the head Of the household
came home at this time, and being of
an investigating turn Of mind he decid-
ed to begin at the top and explore
downwards. He accordingly climbed
upon the roof and the sight which met
his gaze there rendered him speeches.
for a few minutes.
What he beheld was boy, about ff-
teen years old, sitting on top of the
chimney and efectually closing the ap-
perture through which the smoke is
wont to ooze. The obstruction was re-
moved promptly and the chimney
1ro VIC f;pot rofo - ss@5=
- -. -
Quite a number of young men joined
the fire department. Friday evening and
more would have done SO if it had not
been for casual remark made by one
of the dead weights of the department
just before the meeting. The d. W.
tried to get some of the old members to
vote against all new applicants and
several of them agreed to do so.
This ought not to deter any one from
joining. There are just such fellows in
every organization, but in the fire de-
partment the large majority of the old
members will be only to glad to accept
| new ones.
One of our young men recently hired a
horse and buggy and drove out to town
Cottonwood where he visited with. a lady
friend. He enjoyed the visit very much
and time passed very quickly. It was
late and dark when he started for home
his mind filed with pleasant thougts
and he himself feeling at peace with all
the world. But there should be rude
awakening. When he returned the
horse to the owner the latter cast
one glance at the horse, noticed that
part of the tail was cut off, and filled
the night air with maledictions. The
young man swore that he had not mutt
lated the animal but this made no diff
ference to the owner. Nineteen dollars
is what that evenings pleasure cost the
young man. Cutting off horses tail
is rather a novel way to get revenge on
a rival, but man in love seems to
loose his usual common sense.
The RUsTLER.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-02

Here be met Mr.. j. a. Letford, who in
partnership with his brother keeps 3
Hardware store and buys wheat for
Van Dusen & Co. Mr.. Letford COM
planned that SaDborn was overstocked
with wheat, as the railroad company is
unable to furnish a sufficient supply Of
cars. The elevator, warehouses and q
number Of private buildings are filed
with wheat and they are unable to pur-
chase any more as their storage capac'
ity is limited. The same trouble is ex-
perienced in nearly all the western
towns. The next place visited was
Lamberton. The first old acquaintance
seen there was Lyman Fuller. who was
found in his store having everything his
own way. He sells for cash and does a
good business. F. Immel keeps a ho-
tel and boarding house and deals in
cord wood. VIM. Lauer, who owns a
farm near Lamberton, was in the vii
lage taking a rest from threshing. He
looks hale and hearty, a sign that farm
ing agrees with him. Roth & De Voice
are running first class saloon, the only
business Of that kind in the place. Mr..
Letfsrd SEN, publisher of the Lamber-
ton Commercial, stated that he was
about to stop issuing the paper as all of
his time would be required in attending
to his other business branches. He Of.
fers the paper for sale cheap.
Another reduction in freight rates is
announced by the G. &. N. w. Ry. be-
tween Chicago or Milwaukee and New
Ulm. The rate between St. Paul or Min
neapolis and New Ulm remains un-
changed. We are inclined to think
that the Minnesota Business Mems As
ISOLATION is doing some good work. The
rates are as follows:
Between
New Ulm 1st End 3rd 4th 5th
Chicago
or 81 50 Al 80 %
Milwaukee
St. Paul
or Al 35 % % 81
Minneapolis
St. Louis 80 20 48 81 "a
Mankato 80 26 20 Is IL
Beginning November LIST 1000 mile
tickets good for one year will be sold
for forty dollars each.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-02
Nes0 Goods, last received

John G. Tobererer has as fine line
OF Jewelry, watches. clocks and silver
ware as can be found west Of Chicago
He offers them at rock bottom prices.
Call on him before making purchases in
his line
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-02
NOTICE.

All persons who have any of nv emp
ty beer kegs on hand are requested to-
return them at once. Parties caught.
using the kegs for any other purpose.
than keeping my beer in them will be.
prosecuted to the full exten. of the Law
John R07sen stein.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-02
THAT'S WHAT'S THE MAILER

Fresh OYSTERS by the can or
served in all styles at .Eibner's Palace
Restaurant. : Have fitted up for the
convenience of all first class oyster
and lunch room. Please give me q
call.
Bent County register., 1887-12-24
About Ee.tlroaas.

Dodge City has a branch of the
Rock Island, and expect another road
soon.
Denver is making an effort to get
the Rock Islsnd road. Pueblo thinks
they viii get ii if Denver does not
offer too much,
Geo Lamont fireman between Pr-
eblo and Denver was knocked off
his engine last Sunday and was so
severely injured that ne Is not ex-
pected to live.
a house aud contents near Cool
idge, owned by ID. stannard an en-
gineer on the Santa Fe burned Mon
day night.
The construction company have
turned the road oyer to the Missouri
Pacific.
Chief Arthur has been attending
q meeting of engineer At Savannah,
Ga, ihls week.
{ 1HC eAyH DtbCkhoG al n aliSIS-
threw trains eff of time Monday
night and Tuesday. The New Mex
leo express was the only train through
Monday night.
1t has been hard week on tram
men and section hands.
Forty-nine employees in the passen-
ger, auditing and ticket department
Of the Pittsburgh & Lake Erie Rail
road have been suspended. 1t is un-
dcrstood that there are suspicious of
eollusion of fraud.
Alex. Jackson has been appoin'ed
ticket agent for the Missouri Pacific
at Pneblo.
The snow blockade did not amount
to much IN this state compared with
the middle states. In Kansas some
of the roads abandoned their trains
for two or three days, and all were
running late.
Bent County register., 1887-12-24

An Unsigned communication in
this weeks s-Sparts'' does great in-
justice 10 tlie Lamar Water company
aud to ar town. Tie commnri.-a-
tion ri ferred 10 IS sais 10 have sp-
peared in the Genvcr Republican
and the writer Uas 20 ocEsciou. or
the untruthfelneSs of the statements
inst he did rot dare sign his uane.
There Is moi the least foundation for
the attack GpoB our Natsr-iS ogi.s
and the writer evidently has been
disappointed IN some other scheme
and Is trying 10 get revenge IL trying
10 hinder the approval OF tue Mater
Works. The Ganpailg that erected
the Water-W orks have more tisan
complied with their contract. Tile
Water Works have been tested aati
proven grand snecess- The con-
tract only called for the throwing Of
q stream so feet high @hiIe the test
with only 60 pounds Of steam threw
two Streams 80 fec; hie;i. No other
town OF the age and size Of Lain4g
in the civilized world CA boasl Of as
good i system Of Watsr-W Works. Il.
seems strange 10 u that people in oar
own nidst shoaid join Nith the rival
towns Of Lamar IN crying dosn the
enterprise of our city and lis eiiizsus
Bot the motives Of these people are
known aud while il Is not rleasaa,
task it may be necessary one Of these
days to expltia 10 The pablic the real
reason of their snilu- aaa opposi-
ton. rel
Bent County register., 1887-12-24

We were amused at Trinidad
paper stating that Lamar was an in
port town, aud tben going on to say
how fearfully dull il was here. If
the Trinidad editors VIII come down
here for day, they viii fnd cur
town about as lIvrly as amy place in
e-valley, we do not try to compare
with Trinidad, Pueblo or Denver,
but towns of less than four or I've
thousand inhabitants.
Bent County register., 1887-12-24
Christmas lvo = Year
AE0.

ago
There was Christmas tree ia the
ball over spiyey & Holmes Bros,
store.
Before tie presents we're disiribu,-
ed, there vas music, singing and
speaking by children.
Tie scholars of Prof. E. C. Stew
ens pahlie school presented him wi;h
( a gold pen.
After the distribu,iou of presents
The hall was cleared Tor dance.
J. W Decker presented all of hls
cigar customers witb = box OF cigars.
pr. McMullen, F. c. Descent, J.
Z. Gaddipc and J. W. Decker pre-
sented the Ejiier Of this paper With
an eyereoar.
1t was Rev. Forre-ies's hrst visi,
70 the city.
Mrs craadook had charge of the
distribution # presents.
/; showed a little during the even
ing, ha; not enough to cover the
ground.
The young gentlemen boarding
with Mrs Chadeayne mado her a
present Of very handsome swing
ing parlar lamp.
Orange Cooper gave an exhibition
Of his skin with Indian clubs.
Mr.. Swift went down to Lakin to
spend Christmas with his fSnily.
Rev II. l. Bsardsley opened the
tree exercises with prayer.
WI Craddoek Superintendent Of
the SandAy-school. in an address sold
Them why ~e celebrated Christmas.
Many handsome presents were
made to friends and relatives.
Every child in Town got something
on the tree.
The tree was a large cedar.
The hall was not large enough to
accommodate the crowd, many could
not get in.
The Delmonioo furnished the sup-
per for the dance.
W. W. Louden was visiting the
old home at Lebanon, Illinois.
Mr. Van Zant went down to Gar
den City to spend Christmas with
his family.
Col. Hcwes was over to Swift City
during The day.
The to~u was on big boom and
everybody vas making money.
Lamar was seven months old, and
had a population of SIX hundred.
Granada hated the town then, as
bad as they do nor, without any
treason as they have none now.
A There was dozen turkeys rallied
of in the evening.
Rabb & Clubhouse were doing busi-
ness on the north side.
There was no ore drunk during
the evening, and good feeling pre-
vailed.
The minister was getting 81 dol
lars month and had more to be
thankful for ,haa the minister has
this year.
Bent County register., 1887-12-24

There will be nask calico ball
in the city next Monday evening.
The invitations read Edici of Arch
illee, My faithinl subjects will at
eight O'Clock on the evening Of Dec
Seth, array themselves III calico IN
such way that they may not know
one unto another and then ccnvene
in the comfortable hall known rs the
Opera House in the city of LANAI,
and there give themselves over with
their lady friends and one dollar 10
my most faithful and earnest follow
ers.
Bent County register., 1887-12-24

We understand one Of the Denver
afternoon daily papers viii move to
this city the first of January : c
presume 20 start 4 weekly. Il IS
democratic in politics, and perhsps
understands thing OF two before
moving.
Bent County register., 1887-12-24

r. A Crossmsa has solj ,he Villas
Desaocrat TO -A j. Show, lie gives as
a reason that a good many people Of
that town are his enemies and DO not
ike his style
Bent County register., 1887-12-24

Z Newt. Noree The oGflaw was cap
iurei by Col Chisinrton and posse
Sunday night, twelve miles from
Deer Trail
Bent County register., 1887-12-24

The Carlton News .s2at- 10 ce,
mixed up IN any littt= racket vs lnsy
have in Lamar.
Bent County register., 1887-12-24

Dr. Neil has been transferred from
the La Junts TO the LIS Vegas rail-
road HOSPITAL
Bent County register., 1887-12-24

We regret to announce that Dr.
i. p. Rice has decided TO leave
Lamar, some time ago the Doctor
took a claim near Wslsenburs chat
he thinks is a valuable piece of land,
and viii have to move onto TO hold
it. then he has lately received fat
tering offer to 20 to that place, be-
sides the desire Of his wife to move
to the mountains, all induced him to
make the change. DR., Rice came
to our city soon after the town was
started, and has steadily increased in
popularity and practice until now it
would seem the change was illad-
yised. He has many friends here
who regret his departure, and who
hope for his prosperity in his new
home where no doubt he viii soon
have . large and paying practice.
DIR. and Mrs. Rice will be missed IN
Lamar.
Bent County register., 1887-12-24
McFadden's Boston Double Uncle

McFadden's Boston Double Uncle
Toms Cabin. 10 appear At Lamar,
Wednesday, December osth. 1887,
will give the entire version and play
of this great drama There will De
five acts and Deacon and Aunt Ophe-
liza. Gumption CGic and TopsF. the
auction and slave scene, the Aississ
ippi steamboat and levee scene, and
all the original acts same as pro-
duced by this mammoth company in
New York aud Boston. The com
pany will bring their onn scenery.
colored singers, two trick doEkeys
and six monster hloodhounds.
Bent County register., 1887-12-24

Ant IN one lin- iapu,, ~.
o lac oCoga GsasCo
anisa es~s -
absaz.e eIa the
y0ft
slope
make ID
and
rHiAs lsaHl
naeit asaniAas For
Bent County register., 1887-12-24

Situated bunarel miles Est f
ana ten miles north o the end Of No Ma
e@i q" Canon t unly az
ueen Colorado and NEUTRAL Siy, Holmes line OF
the Aulyane Extension of 80 ~ -
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-24


E.s szeel alealzl .s.l . SOS -eS1 -
fsst
Ele - e'4 seEii - ssasss
yeas aelf aes<
TIE sls. lllss zfz1t l4rf have beea
81 sd. saai Asnl
Iaa1a So b. sTa4s e4xs ss.lx 81 tae a.
q = .nlala ill.s sfsltHs.
sss1 esses "a aeaa - sers yssieFlss rer
gsffsa = las 8east ~ ns4lA.
Izs - "a Aeels Lac . as.rtssa b AZ
teea .aeoea t1acx zai 4llte nsli4
Axss a4i osl.-f are ssp4rstIis ara aslnz
b .s1 tea 4or3n asas s3srsiels
George " lns1. 81 5l4l.d Lssiss. Iasses
81 ile isaCs s.e.. s b iAe silY GA 0as.L.esa.
The A 4s4s 2zprssa tpmpsnF has
lDafsl ia.l - 4aaassa4s aes On 81 81
te4Fi
flsrs SO - q special meeting * -
f44oFs aicl a. t.s ezt ga Iea-ts4 a.
la tals sssns1x
asa. l,sa. b. faols UiI leisure q
f.sefs aar. y nosg eFe-llis ca tAtAs
.as sa1 #arAs12
A parry III sigAt isan EaiF "a caiess--e
less iss cay 1esieTsaY i0E Dakoa4 saef-
~aele lse5 alll 70 s,e.
fae HePuelie4a Kart eaucEses vii oe
bad tlAerr8s sFeal8s 4ld -ls cay eo-4-
.eaasn alniag evening.
h4 IS assag So sreci 3 lne iefss-sls'fy
uFt4 a.JCa a. lle corner 81 -ti'-l1 -it-ss'ii
aaa laefrl s.s. us ieasoA
TIE steamer -Isy pYirz en- Grand
safsf arrived - effaY al.-lalls tugslns
-sa teoNs oa.st s.t4 F.5A
ila. d -ies n saer ~li sPesk p ihs
"a ssl 81 Sac l.sel i-l.a.tA "a tAe Wesley al
caurel. HasE eilie fa1i izet
AIss rlses Is D.ilsnas al adiitlou - h.s
s4.s.n oa ths cana.--t. gravel road s-nc.
lae aas sage at Tie ene nle lllat GIL
ftl Denoor4ilc ana 0rssnaack csucase-
al 1e ee.t seat l~sl. a. egeHilg AID tht
Sly e0as-etsols ,n Nz'tnesiAg svsnins.
foar plaza all.snEs pai s3i u lse Peli1s
tc4Ts yesterday. aai ne 1inciats ~ tAa
soef. aal a qillle ras ssiaalnasr oi ta'
4sy.
TIE Naole Iesl Ciab sil give one Oi Il.
r-fu.sr paft.es &c toupaay n AFmof1
iaalolr0N svenins. ls Wl.i be a masq uss
ads
William TAYLOR of Wsiker township. W.
l11gel il all Yesterday 90 toog execu
l.oa "a a feeisra lil on thc complaint D
Ie1ssl NeilL
1atn Dresgs All Jack Krigsr, the msl
h1ft iu a saa4ssF ilessiey are rapidly ge
eofrans .hrir ~ .lrlss nos oeias 50 serious
ss talusat AZ arsI.
Ch4fssol Campa4 wlo VS. sentenced in
tnr tlr.si4 le4r. lrre so $40 aud olr-44i
years as 1lia. ior stealing clothing Il
tieare. has leen aalgaged ln.iane ana trans
= rec t1 th- 4sgial.
a judgement of Bl10e vas rendere,
against l1e dsI Lomoer Company of Nus
segea ID rhe sifsd States Court yesterday
Tar akiag laioer frofn Government land if
klsconnsou c0rntv.
.Tas hnersl o. BE Sc Hrs. Henry Stan
deF rtii ce held a, cl0cS this afiernoo;
from che r-si 'ence. -04 hsrt.st That q
Mrs. sarah Wing Wli occur 80 the sam
hour at eff No-th Lafayette 50.
A saec.al meeting of ths ". G. II. q. o
unions ~ &c held Sc the ball on fearl-sl
al t-o -V aftc1uoon. Business OF grea
importance - 10 BE- transacted, and &c Is 81
s.eea -hal Al unions DC represented. th
executive board vii ~ 80 ~ o clock
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-24

Deparmsrt Commsndsr I. g. Huther-
ford of Hart vas 'a the city yesterday and
announces she fpiiosiug appointments II
g a r. osicsrss Assistant Atiaiant- f4en-
erti. Nm. z Faorp Hart Assistant 4asr-
terafasler General Eaniel Iaadon. n srt.
5a.lge Aivoeats. Nichael Brown. Big Rap
is iusuecior. g.. g. stores Nor-b Nass -
.on Ghisf Nusts~ux o.hcsr. Ecer Eice
Fnt Esp.ds. lie AS acconpsa By
81 lssrs. Tho % snd Lsnd0n. who vii assist
in the t~s 1sfsr ~ the hsafiuuarters Com
m .ndsr Rutherford las also appointed Pass
~ rartment Confuariers q rs Piesle 81.
iHfs citv. sr5 8gsh j Sbeuk, ~ fansnz.
Cluni.tre on Trnsror. sfi1u. aai vi ara
n1unle his sifes. te-eamp AID ssssta ns in
susl .ars ister.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-24

TIE Sev aasoaic fsup e. oseapging ths
tvo ~ per 1oors 81 tas Witiic0mo suiid-
Ing. via he consscrstei enc week from TO
tsT With spprepr.sfe ccrsrsonv ard scisua
nifv ff has heen furnished ats cost 81
81 aan Fand vill hs pride and io~ 70 the
aears ~ sssrv Msson Tha De Witi C4in
tfr Censisi1ry scottish hfse N1s0ns. The
lcfsi Eammauisrv hnsat fsmpiars and
rerhsEs ether Nssoric ic loliies waI occupy
enc esw Temple The iie Nie Clinton Con
sislarv N'li meef ri fhis rifv Aprii ~ for 4
three fav. session v.lh a large sttendancs
sud as 1i perhaps thirf1 caut is.es fer
degrees